davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
ruTIInT nsarv into wore.

Ruskin has very finely said that men
are not sent into the world to do any
thing into which they cannot put their
hearts. Putting heart into work means,
of course, to do work earnestly and with
a will-heartily. 1t seems TO US that
this quality of heartiness is what makes
all the difference between poor work and
useful work, between what is real and
true and what is hollow and superficial
in the purposes and deeds of men. To
put ones heart into anything means to
put ones self into it, and when was any
thing noble, great or useful in the
highest or the lowest degree, performed
in this world, that did not involve the
putting in of self? The famous saying
of one of the old masters, that he mixed
his paint with brains, is but another way
OF expressing a great general truth, ap-
plicable to all master work, whether it be
in painting a canvas, or writing a poem,
or building a house. 1t must be done
with a mixing Of brains, or with what is
the same thing, a mixing Of heart, a
mixing of self. The average man, to
say the least, is not a very strong or q
very wise or great being. Measured by
the standard Of the infinite, his noblest
endeavors seem weak and puny beyond
comparison. Measured by the standard
of natures handiwork, the results Of his
skill and craftiness are Insignificant.
How then can a man do less than put
forth the best there is in him, since even
that falls far short of perfection? And
this always and everywhere, whether the
thing to be done calls for the exercise of
brains or hands, whether it is carving a
statue or digging a ditch. Heart, heart,
heart is what is needed for the worlds
work of every kind, for such as is called
great and such as is termed mental.
And most of all it is needed for spiritual
work, for the saving of sinners, for the
regeneration of men. Want Of heart
here means failure from the beginning,
utter failure and disaster. The sermon.
the prayer, the exhortation, the spiritual
counsel, the teaching, that does not have
heart in it, the spirit Of a sanctified
heart, is devoid Of the very thing that
carries the sermon, the exhortation, the
counsel TO the consciences and souls Of
men. Without it they are but husks,
empty, dry and worthless. -Christian at
Wnrk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Good Nature as a DUTY.

Some men say: "Well, / have worked
hard all day long. am tired out, ! con-
fess it, and when ! go home / look for
happy faces and good cheer. / don't
want to hear complaints. ! want my
dinner and a quiet, comfortable time"
Well, that's all right.
! am not saying that this duty isn't in
cumbent upon women and children as
well as upon men. 1t is a universal duty,
but / do say that these men, to whom
good nature is a duty only, would find
their pleasure in it, if they continued
that duty at home.
Why should a man, a broker, a mer-
chant, a lawyer, be jolly and full of fun
with quips and jokes and happy stories
among his companions until he reaches
his own door, Is it a mask he wears? Is
he a hypocriteS Does he voluntarily
torture himself by breeding discomfort
and turmoil in his own home?
Oh, no.
The fact is, we don't think anything
about it.
If we did think, we would recognise
instantly the ~desirability of cultivating
the sunshiny disposition everywhere.
Good nature tells in the counting room;
it certainly is most effective in a court
room. See how it brightens up a sick
chamber, and if wives and children have
that duty impressed upon them also, and
each makes up his or her mind to be
cheerful, to be happy Of disposition, to be
courteous. TO he careful with that naughty
little member, the tongue, in a very short
time the atmosphere Of the most somber
household will be changed and this May
morning smell would be carried not only
through the whole day, but through the
whole year, and not only through the
channels and along the highways of bust
ness, but in the more sacred precincts Of
what should he the very garden of exist
ence, the home and the household.-Joe
Towards Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Bed springs have been utilized TO form
q fire escape, which consists Of four sets
Of springs seven feet long and just wide
enough when laid together to sit in a bed
frame. Each set Is attached to the
adjoining one by q clamp, which unites
iron APPENDICES fastened TO the end Of
the springs. These appendages add to
the length Of the arrangement 70 az 10
make II about thirty feet long when
hanging out Of the window. One side
Of each set Of springs is fitted with rungs
made OF wrought iron, the only part Of
the contrivance not Of steel. These rungs,
which are on the outside when the springs
depend from the window and about AZ
teen inches apart, form a pretty strong
ladder, which may be made use Of for
descent.-Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
characterization In RrazIl.

Dom Pedro ii. the reigning emperor,
has passed the anniversary which Victoria
Of England has just celebrated. He
technically took the throne in 1885, upon
the abdication of his father, the SON of
John vi. Of Portugal. The second Bra
CANA has done much 10 endear himself
TO the people and 10 commend his admin
istration to the favor of the civilized
world. Upon the question of slavery
his attitude has been n of the utmost
discretion, liberality and good statesman
ship. Though an emperor with large
personal powers, he has permitted him
self TO be hemmed about with consider
able constitutional restrictions. His EN-
pire is practically and wisely ruled by a
senate, whose members hold for life, and
a chamber Of delegates, elected every
four years. Upon the converting of the
latter body last month a bill was intro
duced providing practically for the liber-
alton Of every n Of the 1900, 900 negro
slaves In the empire.
The way was already paved for such
an innovation. In 1871 a law was
passed requiring the liberation Of all
slaves not registered by their masters by
o certain date. The slaves at that time
numbered 1000, 900, but under the OPP
Grafton Of the law up TO the present year
800, 600 have been freed. The new
measure contemplate the liberation Of
those who remain in servitude within the
next two years. In effect IL declares all
slaves free forthwith, though imposing
certain conditions which amount TO n de
lay Of two years. Thus all freedmen
will be required to remain two years with
their present masters upon a Just salary.
From this condition are exempted slaves
over fifty years Of age, others who are
able 10 purchase their instant freedom,
and also those who meanwhile inter-
marry with freedmen or women.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
ArtinciaI Fiayor,ps E,,rac,..

Many artificial f~avoring extracts are
used in foods and drinks, such as amylc
~valerianate, amylic butyrate, propylic
ether and caprylic alcohol, which initiate
the odor and flavor Of the apple, the
pear, the pineapple, the strawberry and
the raspberry. Their substances have
been tested by the French chemists, who
find them poisonous in considerable
quantities, but harmless in the usual
small doses. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Never print anything in a newspaper
that you would not like TO hear your
mother or your sweetheart read aloud at
the breakfast table before a mixed assem-
blage. You may find it hard TO live up
strictly to this rule. II is a good one,
nevertheless, and remembrance Of it will
often send to its proper place in the
waste basket an unpleasant paragraphs
suggestive joke or a disgusting news
item.-William II. Hills in The Writer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Photograph. Of . thunderstorm.

Some photographs of q recent thunder
storm are said 10 Indicate that the normal
form OF lightning discharges between the
clouds mud the earth is that Of an irregu-
lar spiral. This Is highly important, as
IL shows us the necessity Of having ir-
regular spiral lightning conductors in
stead OF straight ones, 80 that the irregu-
lar spiral lightning may find IL easier 70
get down the lightning conductor into the
arth.-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

The handspring Of q Waterbury watch
is twenty-four feet long. The spring Of
IN ordinary watch Is twenty-dx inches.
vMechanical Engineer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

The real swell of modern tunes Is the
about whose appearance there 10
nothing conspicuous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
STATIONS.


Peerless Dining Cans and Pullman sleepers, on all
Trains. No Change Of Cans to Chicago. Peoria or
3D. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car Aceommoda.
tion. Local Time Tables and other information
apply to
w. >. MeDANIELs. Agent.
Or address
w. ). c. KENYON,
O.. PA. G. b. N. n. r.,
ST. PAUL, MINI
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Summons.

l. the County Court in and for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona. D. II. smith and John C. Fall, ex.co.pariners in name of D. II, smith & Co, plaintiffs, vs. II. II Carpenter. defendant Action brought in the -ouatY Court 0. Cochse, Territory of Aizona, and the complaint fled in the sad County o, Cochse, in the office of the clerk Of sad County Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to: U H. Carpenter, defendant You are hereby required b appear in an action brought ag}l1s, you Oy tae above named plaintiffs, Tn the County Court of Cochise county Territory oi arizona, and 10 answer the complaint fled tD2reii, wit iD twenty days (exclus'ye of the d y O, 5eiYlc-) fer the service on you ot his snm- mons, il serHd wit,,in this county, orf served .u. Of this coHnty, but in ;h.s district, within .biry days, CIcierwise within forty days, or iud, ,mcnt Ly lc,aulj will ba taken against you according 10 he prayer of said complaint. Sud rc.iOu ,s b-o--ht to recover thirty-ong hun red and n.Hcty-sii g. 100 doilsc5 danutycs for lQdS, W-rc5 ard merchandise furnished
 uj ..- money paid oI. for defendant at h,s spaei4. instance aud request as fully appears oy ,n, eomgi iul fled herein, q duly cer,iied copy O, which is her-uuto attach0d And you '.s hereby notified that ,j you fGl to appGar and aasvC .1c sad complaint, as above required
 Er slid p'aiUlfs will take judgment again r-u for the sun of three thousand one hundred ard u,n,tr-siE Qf-ioo dollars together witt statutory perscntage and costs Of suit.
 Given under my hand and seal of the County Court o. Cochisa County, Territory ot Arizona this F day yt December A. D. 85i.
 slALl A. o. WALLACE,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
First Publication, Jan. TS, 1887, Hstico of Application for II. 5. Patent to the Central Mining ClgiIn-NO. 563.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

lUCoON, FIlLOilH, all II ioo/' ,
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w, Leach and w. l. Taylor. of Tombstone Cochise Co, , Arizona. have filed an application for patent ss 1900 feet of the Central vein, lode, or deposit bearing silver. situated in Tombstone mining district, Cochse Co.,, Arizona. more particu- larly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey No. 78o on file in this office, des- ignated as lot No. I82, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginnining at the initial monument at the southwest center end of claim, at a post 5 t long and 4 in sqr in mound oI stones, marked I'M Central No [, from which initial monu- ment of the Junetta NJ | bears N 3o' 3+' w s1z3 1t distant, and U S M NJ No 3 bears N sssI6 F, U s Nj M No bears $ 83' o2' E 6So4 1t distant, and Sec Cor between Secs and |. N boundary. Tp 20. s K 2s E. bears N 3oo aS' E, I8.o93 it distant; thence N 43' 42' west sook to post 5 it long. in sqr, in mound Of stones, at s w cor, marked M C No 2; thence N 45' Is' E 1900 fl to post 5 1t long, 4 In sqr set in mound of earth and stones, at NV cor. marked C M C, No 3; thence s 43' 42' E, 30oft 10 N E center end post fit long, 4 in sqr, in mound of earth and stones, marked C Nj C. No 4; thence on the same course Soo it to x r. cor post. 5 if long, 4 in sqr, set in mound ot stones. marked C M No 5; thence s 46' IS' W 1890 1t to s cor post sit long, 4 in sur in N 4s' "a w 900 1t 10 initial monument ana placesoi, beginning. Variation IF 43' l5 con aining 3o. 66 acres.
 T The Improvements made by the owners r their grantors upon said claim consist ot a sha Xx6 ft; ioo fl deep; ] tunnel 5X6 and 20 it long; swinze in tunnel 4x6 and tt deep; an incline shaft 4x6 upd IF 1t deep. anu Stopes 20 it long, $ ft wide and 30 1t ieep, said claim being GUy recorded in iha office of the County kcco I.r of Cochse county. T9mbstone, Arizona a. showA by his abstrac of title filed in this o.u e.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely th whole or any portion o said Central miping laitn are required to fife her adverse claiu in this office during the period oi sixty days pub- lication heraof. or they will ba barred ty yrl&a of the provisions of the statute
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published sixty days in the EplrAPII, q daily newspaper published at Tombstone, Cochsg county Arizona C, E, DALEY
 " .. Register
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
SherifTs Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the County court of CCchise county in and for ihc County 0; Cochise, Territory of Arizona, 10 me directed and delivered on a judgment rendered in said court on the od day of December, IS65, in favor O. j.. w. Hooper and against '. W. Stump and E. w. Stump wherein l am com manded 10 make the sum of S3,953 damages With interest thereon from C5te Of jgt n -nt
 at the rate of 4 per c,nt p"r annum ului
 paid, together w., S525.5j cess and 'ccrlirg costs. have this day ley.od upon he fCilow- ing described property to wit: Those cert in mining claims bearing gold anu silver and o.hVr metals Situated iu the Flu .chucl Nouutlirs, Cochise County Arigora, anu lncwn as tna Green, Mary l., Sumnit Silver Contact Poor ProSpectcr, Outlook, S.a!io Holto1. j 1o,snte. Kelrsng Hooper Blue B-l Extension, Ggiiaa Lily anc '34, tuge.hcr w.tl all and siH-r'af tha right, tenewcnt, herclit2menlsi' imJ-o ah,nts and appugtena3C-s 10 the same a.loaEN, .s 10 any wise incident of apperta-ag PUrll no tice is hereby given t5at on Thursday the 3i day of March. 1887, betwe3a tl- AGcs of a. ! m. and { ?. rl., n Iont Oi the Slel.f5 obc. | in the city @. tombstone, ,ocaiS cot. ,y Ng- z4na Ief.i.ry , v'!l sel, ali lie rignl, tt'n and interest of .he said ]. W. Stump ard j., w. SruIup n and t3 the above dC-crbc- pi.psry at 1 puuls auction 10 the highest as3 pest bidder ! for cash lawful money of the United States. tn satisy said judgment, order of de and all costs.
 Dated tnIs the 7th !ay c! February, aa7,
 II. SLAUGHTER, sheriff
 l hy L. A. SuATTUCK, Under oNcll!L.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09

{ to'tnfersect north line of Tombstone town sue and 800 t ;o forth and ceptee post, r-2
 f lo5R 4y4 ins sqr in mound oi earth and stones marked II M C Go 4; thence $ 74' 30
 E 300 1t to NE cor post r-2 1t long 4%4 in5
 slr in m uud Of elrth and stones marked Il
 N CNo 5; thence 5 IF 2f ~ 57 10 inter
 section O north line of Tomb5tanc towns'tc,
 tearing $ 57' I2' E and 1900 t 70 oE cor post
 sra 7, long, AM in sqr, inmo"ad O earth aud
 stones, nlari;ad |. N ( N ,, 5,id corner being
 algot.e <. E, cor Of Silver Belt Nj C, with post
 marked 5 3 NJ c; thence \ 5t' 30 W
 sro 1t 10 rost No and ~luce cf uc inning. Va
 ration 1'' Ay [; containing 20 -5 acres Said ciai n $ sitated 0sDdc oI ire t'Un5te of Tomb
 stone with tlc exc ptol O. small iTi1nzuar piece at 2, E corner o! claim. and a ''oInacd ca inc sqWh by th? Silver Belt At c. on the w ,i by the Banner inu Standard M (, and is duly recorded n ths fee ;. de County RecardeT ct Tombstone Co-h.a- county. Ariz N' @s shown hy his certified ab.tr3cs of tile on A'e in
 thj o.tic4
 Any andr|I persons c'a;ong adversely the
 whole oc aTsy porion oi said w.i1g c,@io are hereby notified ,hg, they mus n.1'a their
 ve sG claims iN this ctlf,t .l..n t.c ,-roH D. sixty dlgs pebNSpJ1N '-rao.. Jt ln-Y VII he barred by vir.ua o- the prsF.51a. . tla s ta'e. l Il is hereby orGer7d that the .ra-"in no .e' 1 be published for the period Q, Go d1H5 in lha TomSstouS EPIrHPH daily news o7cr pUb'
 lished at lonbstoae, Coch,sc conlAE Ariz2n7. C. y. DALEY, gistcr.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
SURVIVORS,.

Tn the District Court of the First Judicial Dislri1t of the Tcg.i,ory of Arizona, in and for .oa County Of Cochise, Joseph EIoefler, plaintiff yy. George EJiaCya defendant. Action brought io tle lDi tsct Court of the First Ili- diaial District Of he Territory of Arizona, in and for the Cou.ly of Coohisc, and the com plajut h d in tla sai cCgn Of CoChise in the office ot the Cla-l; 4 said District Court. The Territory o: A-izanl sends greeting to George Ruuedge dcl.nGnGt: You are hereby required toap0eari in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis'riCt Court oC thc First Iudical District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days taxciusive of the day,of serWce) af- fer the service upon you of this summons If served within this county or if served out of this county, but in th,s district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty days) or judgment by de- fault w.ll be taken against you according to the pIaycc of said complaint. ! he said action is brought ,o have a trust deed construed a mort g.ee, for ;he foreclosure oi the same and for the recovery oi s2,cco interest damages and costs. ar@ you arc hereby notified that if you fail 10 anpa1r and Jns#er the said complaint, as above required, the a3il plaintiff will take judgment default us prayed or in s1id complaint.
 Given under my hand a j seal of the District
 Court of the Figst TudrcIal District of the
 Territory cf Arlzona, in and for the coun- |. s. ty of Cochj.c. this twentieth day of No
 vcmher, in tie year of our Lord. one
 thousand eight hundred and eighty
 six. B. A. FICKAS, Clerk.
 First publication Ian. 4, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

ToR P Mansfield, you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during the year ending December 3I, 1886, one hundred i5Ioo) dollars in the performance Of the aanua! labor upon the Southern Cross mine, situated ia tha Tombstone Mining district, CocLise county, territory of Arizona, in order 10 ho.d the same required by Section 2324 of the Revised S.atutes Of the United StateS and your propor- ,ion Of the amount so expended and due to the undersigned is fidy($5o) dollars, md if you or your heirs or assigns fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion ot the sun expended within ninety days after the publication of this notice, ,oar interest in the said Southern Cross mine ,iil fccone the property of the undersigned, vDo has made such expenditure.
 Dated Tombstone, Jan. 2+, 1867.
 PETER BUTE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Sharif's Sale.

By virtue of an order Of sale issued out of the District Court Of the Ist Judicial Districtin and for the Count. of Cochi5,, Territory ofArizona, 10 me directed and d-l,vcyCG on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 8Jh day ot Feb rJarY, 1887 in favor cf +. Gerwcin and against Sara Ggltuaum and sara G3llbaum as admin and guardian Of his minor children, and Joseph !. Goldoaum u!ius Go,dbaGm and Emil Gold h3um adult heirs, and David GO.dbaum, Solo, mon Gcl1Llum, Fanny Goid5aum and Abram Goldblum, minor heirs of said M GoldDaum, dCCelscd, CcfCndants wherein am commanded Co na!,, the sum of S642I5 damages wi.h interest thereon from date of judgment at the rlte ot 2 per cent per month until paid; to- nctl.r With S37.So costs and acCrulng costs, and attorney fees ol Stoo and legal interest from date oi judgment, ] have this day levied upon the following described property to.Wit Lots numbered 7, 8, Q and 10 in Block number 2I according to tue official map of the town of Benson, Coch,se Coun,y, Arizona, situated in sait town, together with the Improvements thereon, known as the IivoG Gardens. Public notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of March, 1887, between the hours of ga. m and 4 ?. lH, in front of the Shenifs oiticc in the city 'ot Tombstone, Cochisc County, Arizona Terri tory, will sell all the right, Jltic and interest of ,hG said defendants above named in and to the above described property at public auCtion to Dhe highest and best bidder. for cash. lawful money of the Uui.cd States. to satisfy said exc cuyioa and all costs.
 Dated this the 0ta dayof February, 1897.
 II. SLAUGHTER, Sheriff.
 By E. Il. SHATTUCE. Under Sheriff.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Notice cf Forfeiture.

To GEO. w. STEWART: You are hereby mo- tiied that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars on the Eden os5 mine, sit!- ated in Tombstone Mining District, county ol Cochiss Territory of Arizona, for the year c7d- ing December 3Ist, I356, in order to held same, as required by Section 2324 of KeviscI &ictntco of the United States. Your proportion of amount expended and due the undersigned is twelve and filty-one-huuaredth5 dollars, and Il you or your heirs or assigns lliI to contribute your proportion of the sum So expended to- gethcr with the expense of this notice, within ninety days after the first publication of ths no tce, your interest in said Ellen Los min. will become the property Of your co-oVner, who has made said expenditure.
 II. L. FISHER. Dated Tombstone, Feb, ,.; I337
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09

the greaI the extreme importance. 'f keepin|<Ihis machinery in working order? Coull tho finest engine do even fractional part of this work, without attention from the engineer? Don't you zee how dangerous this hidden disease is? It is lurking about us constantly. without giving any indication of its presence.
 Tie m st skillful physicians cannot detect it at times, for Gte kidneys them selrcs cannot Js e.rG7tned ny any means which we have at our command. Even an anaiys' oi'lhs water, chemically anu mcroscopically reveals nothing definite in many cases ever when the kidners are fairly broken down.
 <. 1ban iaol1 on. for them, as disease, n3 matter where situated, 10 s per cent, as shown by after death examinations, has it's origin in the breaking down oi these secrsting tubes in the interior ot tie kidney.
 ,h.s you value health, as you desire long life free from sickness an;t suffering, give these otgans some attention. Keci, them in good conditiqn and nus prevent as is easily done) sl diss1se.
 Warncr'5 safe Cure. as it becomes year alter year better known for it's wonderful cures and its power over tine ki.irevs, has done and l. doing more to. increase inc average duration of life thah a the physciaas and medicines kaowa. Nar0er's Safe Cure is 2 true specific, mia but certain, harmless but energetiq Q and agreeable Co the taste. Take 1t when sick aa a cure, and never let month 70 by i you need it, Nith.. | la s.L, that the Kidneys may be kept in prols : order, the blood pnre. that health sa! long lie may he your bles.ing. ... H r WARNER & co.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Notice of Forfeiture.


 ToS. $. Mulberry you arc hereby notified that the unGer5isne has expended one hundred t5Iool dollars during the years i953-l88t-. 1885 and 1886 in the performance ot the annual labor uDot the kodman-Marnatc, and Vanguard mining claims, situated in the Tombstone Min in, district Cochise county, Arizona Territory in order to hold the same a3 required by Section 23c4, Revised Stltu,as Jf the United States and your proportion ot said sum SO expended and due to the undersigned IS one-sixth of the amount so expended On Glch of the above men ton2d claims. anu if you your hclrs or assignS fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the sum expended within ninety days after ,hc publication of this notice, your interest i1 tha said mines will become the property Of ,ue undersigned, who has made such expenditure.
 GHJMhS OGDEN. Tom5stonc, Feb [, 1887.